Silicone Teether Toy-Suppliers & Manufacturer | Melikey

Q1: Can I get samples? How do I pay for samples?

Yes, we are honored to provide you with samples; You can pay by T/T, Paypal.

Q2: Do your products meet our standards?

Yes, our products can pass the test according to your requirements, such as: CE, FDA, EN71, CPC, etc.

Q3: Can we put our logo on the product or packaging

certainly. We do laser or silk screen LOGO for different products. Packaging can be customized

Q4: How do you control the quality?

Strict quality control standard, then we have 3 QC steps to ensure the quality.

Q5: How to deal with product damage after sale?

You only need to inform us of the number of damaged products, and we will provide corresponding compensation measures.

Q6: What is automatically LSR injection molding?

The products can be got off from the molds by air blowing system, no need workers to operate.

Q7：What is difference for cold runner and hot runner?

Cold runner mold price higher than hot runner mold, but hot runner mold material wastage during production more than cold runner mold. So, if quantity is small, can consider to use hot runner mold, and if quantity is large, to use cold runner mold would be better

Q8：How we know the price and whether the product can use liquid silicone to make or not?

Send us drawing please, and our engineer will evaluate details according to the drawing and offer some suggestion to let the design more suitable for production if necessary

Q9: Can you freeze silicone teethers

You can put the teething ring in the refrigerator to chill. Don’t freeze the ring or teether because they can become too hard and may harm your baby’s gums. Don’t use fluid-filled teethers.

What is a baby teething toy?

In addition to gently rubbing your baby’s gums (with clean hands!) or giving her something cold to chew on (many parents rely on frozen wet towels or a sip of cool water in a pinch), you may want to try teething your baby Toy.

Teething toys, also known as teethers, give babies with sore gums something they can safely chew on. This is helpful because the adhesive action provides counter-pressure to the baby’s brand new teeth, which can soothe and help reduce pain.

Choosing the Best Teething Toys for Your Baby

Teething toys come in many different materials and styles, and have more innovative designs than ever before. When shopping for baby teether, keep the following in mind:

type. Teething rings are classic, but now you can also find different types of teething gels, from teething toothbrushes to teething gels that look like blankets or small toys.

Material and texture. Babies will happily chew anything they can get their hands on when teething, but they may be attracted to certain materials or textures. Some babies prefer soft, pliable materials (like silicone or cloth), while others prefer harder materials (like wood). A bumpy texture may also help provide additional relief.

Avoid amber tusk necklaces. Teething necklaces and beads are unsafe because they can become a choking or strangulation hazard, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).

Watch out for mold. Mold thrives in moist environments, so teething gum – it’s often in your baby’s mouth! — may be particularly vulnerable. Make sure you choose teething toys that are easy to clean and sanitize.

When choosing a teething relief product for your child, be sure to avoid topical products that contain the gum-numbing ingredient benzocaine, which can have rare but life-threatening side effects. Homeopathic or “natural” teething products containing belladonna are also unsafe, according to the FDA.

Types of teething toys

Teething toys can generally be divided into the following categories:

Teething ring. These round teething gums are a more classic teething toy. The AAP recommends that parents choose solid teething rings and avoid liquid-filled options.

Teething toothbrush. These gutta-percha have small pieces and a handle similar to a toothbrush.

Teething toy. Teething toys look like animals or other fun objects that babies can chew on.

Teething blanket. These teething toys look like blankets or scarves, but are designed to be chewed.